Song of the day "Juicy" Notorious B.I.G

[Nah Son]

Damn geno made a Song Of The Day thread that is actually Song Of The Day thread-worthy....I am impressed. You starting to do better son...

Top 5 rap song.

 

[jackthemack]

This song exemplifies 90s NY hip hop to me idk why. Kinda like how Nuttin But A G Thang is for Westcoast

 

[genocide_cutter]

Damn geno made a Song Of The Day thread that is actually Song Of The Day thread-worthy....I am impressed. You starting to do better son...

Top 5 rap song.

Thanks.....

 

[talik23]

Yeah, this album is dedicated to all the teachers that told me
I'd never amount to nothin', to all the people that lived above the
buildings that I was hustlin' in front of that called the police on
me when I was just tryin' to make some money to feed my daughters,
and all the niggaz in the struggle, you know what I'm sayin'

my shit right here lol. song never gets old

 

[Maalik]

It's ill that this song came out 17 years ago...time flies.

One of the greatest to ever do it & you knew he was the moment he came in the game

 

[rapmastermind]

What's funny is people always talk about Biggie's content and how he wasn't political or socially conscious. Yet his very 1st single for his very 1st album had a very political, postive and socially conscious message about rising from the ashes and turning your life around from negative to positive. What I also love about "Juicy" was it was like a homage to Hip Hop History. Biggie talked about all the greats before him that influenced him.

So not only was he talking about turning his life around but why Rap music saved his life. Lupe would do a similar concept on "Hip Hop saved my life" years later. The opening bars echo's words from Martin Luther King. And 17 years after it's release and 43 years later after Martin's Death, It's still all a "Dream". Also I don't care if he was talking about the 93' bombing. The "Time to Blow Up Like the World Trade" line is eerie as hell considering the World Trade Center no longer exist. The Pete Rock Remix was dope and I think he should of gotten the proper credit for producing the song instead of just doing the remix. Top 10 Song in Rap History.

 

[KidLife10200]

Wack.......

 

[YamoleySensei]

Lil' Kim >>>> that ugly,Your emo, wanna be a Twlight Vampire cunt, like Razakel
Your mother should be embarrassed for giving birth to a faggit like yourself......she should've deaded you in 3 months when you was in the womb....

 

[gum989]

Wack.......

Co-fuckin'-sign. But we are the minority, by far.

 

[TRILLip Brooks]

good, none of that horrocore garbage

 

[stupot0607]

i heard this song 1,000,000 times and it never gets old.

 

[BackInWhite]

why is juicy wack to you niggas?

 

[Melanin_Enriched]

Lil' Kim >>>> that ugly,Your emo, wanna be a Twlight Vampire cunt, like Razakel
Your mother should be embarrassed for giving birth to a faggit like yourself......she should've deaded you in 3 months when you was in the womb....

Co-fuckin'-sign. But we are the minority, by far.

and thanks to god you two faggots can't procreate.

 

[tompetrez3]

Garbage. the whole track is full of lies. biggies priviledged and well taken care of ass aint never struggled a day in his life

 

[shootemwon]

What's funny is people always talk about Biggie's content and how he wasn't political or socially conscious. Yet his very 1st single for his very 1st album had a very political, postive and socially conscious message about rising from the ashes and turning your life around from negative to positive. What I also love about "Juicy" was it was like a homage to Hip Hop History. Biggie talked about all the greats before him that influenced him.

So not only was he talking about turning his life around but why Rap music saved his life. Lupe would do a similar concept on "Hip Hop saved my life" years later. The opening bars echo's words from Martin Luther King. And 17 years after it's release and 43 years later after Martin's Death, It's still all a "Dream". Also I don't care if he was talking about the 93' bombing. The "Time to Blow Up Like the World Trade" line is eerie as hell considering the World Trade Center no longer exist. The Pete Rock Remix was dope and I think he should of gotten the proper credit for producing the song instead of just doing the remix. Top 10 Song in Rap History.

Ok, but how does any of this make "Juicy" political?

 

[BackInWhite]

What's funny is people always talk about Biggie's content and how he wasn't political or socially conscious. Yet his very 1st single for his very 1st album had a very political, postive and socially conscious message about rising from the ashes and turning your life around from negative to positive. What I also love about "Juicy" was it was like a homage to Hip Hop History. Biggie talked about all the greats before him that influenced him.

So not only was he talking about turning his life around but why Rap music saved his life. Lupe would do a similar concept on "Hip Hop saved my life" years later. The opening bars echo's words from Martin Luther King. And 17 years after it's release and 43 years later after Martin's Death, It's still all a "Dream". Also I don't care if he was talking about the 93' bombing. The "Time to Blow Up Like the World Trade" line is eerie as hell considering the World Trade Center no longer exist. The Pete Rock Remix was dope and I think he should of gotten the proper credit for producing the song instead of just doing the remix. Top 10 Song in Rap History.

shut up, bruh

 

[TRILLip Brooks]

What's funny is people always talk about Biggie's content and how he wasn't political or socially conscious. Yet his very 1st single for his very 1st album had a very political, postive and socially conscious message about rising from the ashes and turning your life around from negative to positive. What I also love about "Juicy" was it was like a homage to Hip Hop History. Biggie talked about all the greats before him that influenced him.

So not only was he talking about turning his life around but why Rap music saved his life. Lupe would do a similar concept on "Hip Hop saved my life" years later. The opening bars echo's words from Martin Luther King. And 17 years after it's release and 43 years later after Martin's Death, It's still all a "Dream". Also I don't care if he was talking about the 93' bombing. The "Time to Blow Up Like the World Trade" line is eerie as hell considering the World Trade Center no longer exist. The Pete Rock Remix was dope and I think he should of gotten the proper credit for producing the song instead of just doing the remix. Top 10 Song in Rap History.

shut up, bruh

Word......

 

[Pervis]

Is this the track where he lied about living in a one-room shack?

 

[soul rattler]

Wack.......

Co-fuckin'-sign. But we are the minority, by far.

I don't care for this song either. Not at all.

 

[ImGettingOld]

"Biggie is not dead ! He's just gone in a better world, where the real hip hop is still alive." Man I swear youtube comments are so annoying niggas say the same shit over and over about real hip hop.